The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 8

rHB DAILY PIOATTOTE--SriW ORLEANS, TUESDAY. NOYEIJSER 13, 1C03. Duff 'sr Hi iuitii nislicy JLaaertaa's ttsdlslas. CUfiES Conaumrtlon General Do Lli.ty,Gr.ppe, Colds. Bronchitis, laiaria.

DvwDe-Dsia. Deprwssiort, and mttrneM frorn whatever causes, It is toe oo iy wtuairy aaxedTy tea Government as a as. mm ma rdnfederate Bureau Proposes 4 Ask TVsialatlaa seit wtnrwniraMd Bor4 Tint ''caMMe tt Pwbllo V- After oho trsjisaction. of regular xou- tine taurines at lst night's meeting or the Confederate Veterans Employment lenathy discussion arose ever 'th employment of Conf ederate -veteran; fax pabUe offices. -The discussion ws brought a by Thomas Higglus.

-who suggested that the bureau appeal, to the veteran: camps and to the public to liavs laws enacted giving preference to Confederate veterans la subordinate political positions. Mr. Hig-gins' argument was based on the fact that nnloa veterans are given sucb preference In northern cities, and that the state of Loulalana Is Indebted to ibe boI-dlers who fougnt for It. and snould aid tnem In every way. Mr.

Hlggins said tiat In tie commercial nouses tue younger men are crowding out tne veterans, and the employes say the old men cannot do the same work as those of the younger enera.lon. He named two big com- anerclal houaes. In one of which one veteran is employed and In the other none. The employers In both houses are veterans themselves. A.

Mr. Higgms then Introduced the following reaoTuUon. which was adopted by the bureau over one dissenting vote: rrh 1 i i hnrplD ntltB tne teglslature, and. aalt the various camps of tU. state to Join In petttwnlng the legisSture and police Jmles of the par- lanSTto ao Segtote as to jglvs prefe enee, when mailing apyota meu tsto Cod-federate veterana-vof honorable record in such subordiuate positions as they are competent to fllL" VYk.

After the carrying of the resolution the dlacusrfon continued. Captain H. Dudley Coleman attempted! to point out tne Impracticability of such a-movement from a poUtlcal standpoint. An objection was raised to bringing politics, or partisanship into anything pertaining to the veteran associations. Captain Coleman the cold bloodedness of politics, and demonstrated that the spoils belong to the victor.

He said If the Democrats "Were in uu wcr ura yw" filled by Democrats. Whether a man was a Confederate veteran would no way figure In making a selection for office. -Another member of the bureau motioned that the chairman appoint a committee ot three to wait upon tne mayor, and request blm to retain in office such Confederate veterans as are now employed by the municipality. The motion brought up furth- -erldUctisslon, and was flnaUy withdrawn. rKonel A.

B. Booth presided, at the meeting. Secretary P. D. Webre and the following delegates were present: H.

Dudley Coleman, J. M. Lama re, Thomas Hiegina, Leonard Smith, L. Lambert and Emlle Dupre. v.

Two new applications for employment were received and filed with the twenty now waiting action. AdTertlslng in the papers for employment for the veterans was anggested, but owing to the bureau'a financial condition the matter was laid A The bureau has now been In existence five years, during which time it has done without a treasurer or a tresuTy. The starting of a treasury was sugcested at last night's meeting, and with the unanimous consent of the bureau. Secretary P. Webre was directed to tske charge of the j-- FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

Jackson Day Fixed Upon for the 6reat Canvass Wliteb Is to ReTeal ttie XLeliariovs Status of tK Cltjrfa Many Children. The meeting of the Orleans Parish Sunday School Association was held last night in the parlor of the Young5 Men's Christian Association for the purpose of making further arrangements for the house-to-house canvass to be made under the auspices of the organisation. The meeting: "was largely attended. and was enthusiastic After some discussion it was decided to have the canvass made on Jan. 8.

It is figured out that 3400 persons will be required to make the canvass. The dtv has been divided into eleven districts for the work, and each has been placed under a district chief, the whole being under the supervision of Mr. D. Lawrence, the general secretary of the association, and an efficient Sdnday school worker. The city has been divided into districts as roiiows: Lower city limits to Klyslan Fields, J.

W. Adams. Elysian Fields to. Esplanade, Rev. E.

W. Esplanade to Canal, Joseph Kons. to Julia, J. W. Armstrong.

Julia to Terpsichore, R. H. Browne. Terpsichore to Jackson, Warren Kear- aey. Jackson to Louisiana avenue, H.

L. Bealy. Louisiana avenue to Napoleon, G. E. Seybold.

Napoleon avenue to Audubon park, nn- appointed. Lower limit Andubon park to unner city limits. A. T. Terry.

Algiers. A. 8. Daniels. The following committee was appointed to assist In the work: Rev.

Q. P. Bent-ley, chairman: J. C. Barr.

R. Chase, C. V. Edwards, Dr. W.

H. Laprade, F. Lakenau. M. Pittman, P.

Qnlnlus. Dr. B. Q. Mallard was appointed chair-maa of the press committee.

Mr. J. P. Westerfleld, prtsldent of the Orleans Parish Sunday School presided at the meeting and the following district chairmen were present: J. W.

ArmstrOD g. Ward Kearney A. S. Daniels, H. L.

Healy, J. J. Matthews, A. G. Moaery ana Dr.

J. W. Adams. Secretary D. F.

Lawrence can be found erery afternoon between noon and 2 o'clock at his office. No. 121 Carondelet street, where he. will give information concerning the canvass ail persons Interested in the movement. The canvass will be under the supervision of Mr.

Lawrence, and the returns -win be made to him. Cards will be "Tinted contain nc the questions to be asked at the houses visited, such as the number la famllr. preference for any glreu denomlnaton. whether members attend church or Sun-cay school and variou-s other ouestlooa These cards will be UUed out? one for each house, and forwarded to the secretary, who, will compile the Teturns. There Is no lack of workers and volunteers hare come forward In nearly all the districts.

In some there are more than enough to do the work and with such enthusiastic workers the canvass cannot but be a The boose-to-house canvass has been made with success In other large cities, and much good has resulted from R. The local Sunday- school association took up the matter some months ago and after lenjrthy discussions both ways it was decided that it should be-made. The work was heartily taken up and at last rit's meeting the final plans were ar rsTJsed end the -day asreed upon. The i of Januarr as Leen selected be- it la a tor ay; and on that day rnmonced enrly la the Aildrncalst uU rooeri or dirc.M. a iforfrwtn'l'I vklt end testimonials --ter TOE J11LLSAPS COLLEGE TEAM BADLY BEATEN- Tia jaoksoa Team Defeated fcy tie State UidTeraitj.

The Sere Tfas 70 to 0 la Faror if X. 8. Bad Btartinff llarrd the Day Bacdsg 5 Jockej Jtelff May Lose His license In i I Enfflaad lTeldoii's Benefit To- r4-llf' Latonla. Batea Rouge, La. Not.

Louisiana BUta CnlTersity: won easOy. and doubles Tulans'a score against one-aide contest the Louisiana Stata DalTaratty elTa aaaUr defeated the MU1-saps asgrecatloa by a aeora of 70 to O. At so time during the game was the result in doubt, and the qneaatoa was simply-bow bad the MlaaUalpplaaa would be baaUn. acmaapa played a plucky uphill rno, nsrar losing thair aarve thiouxhout the entire eontaat. and the S.

althoash lighter by sareral pounda, played, with such snap and vim and nreented such team work that their formidable rushes could, not -be aided as they were by masterly lntertereaca.f i IndlrlduaUy Xhompsoa and Smith were the beat mta on the Millaapa elaran. eapaclally Thompaon, wboae praaaoce was felt -at every stage of the game. For the L. S. U.

every one did his part well, the ends, Gorham and particularly taat, while the men In the line opened boles of tremendona aixe. 8c win if. the L. S. U.

qnarter-teack. ran faia playa like a retaran, ahowlns eoolneaa and jadsment at all time. Tie backs Landry. Coleman and Mortimer- clearly ahowed their ability by xe-peatediy gaining through the line and daabing aronod the enda. Hulette F.

Aby, who played first for two Seara on the I S. U. eleven. eoached the illaapa team and received a warm ovation at the bands of his old college mates, The L. V.

Roders Club, under, the general management of King Hamilton, of New Orleans, assisted by Red Harding and Jos. Black Young, saceeeded in awakening a sentiment of ayropatby for- tbe Ilnwl Ipplans by blowing "tapa" over tbem. At the conclusion of the game the cadets gave vent to their-eathnalasm by giving their various yells and alnging theix latest ait, "Mary Had a LltUe i THE GAMS IN DETAIL: Plrat Half MlUaapa wins toaa and chooses north goal. Louisiana State University kicks off, and Mill saps runs the pigskin up 4 yards and the man la downed bearlly. After two failures to buck the line I S.

D. takes the ball. Colenuui begins by making lft yards around left Oremlllon with ft yards through tackle. Landry la then pushed over for a touchdown after three minutes of play. McXeese kicks a goal easily.

Mlllaaps kicks to 10-yard line, and Landry rnns It up tbe field 10 yards. Mortimer next circles the left end for 25 yards. Coleman circles tbe end for 63 yards for a touchdown. Touchdown made In one minute. McNeese knocks soal easily, making the score at this point 12 to 0.

Thompson kicks to 15-yard line, and L. 8. V. brings it up 15 yards. Iandry makes yards, and Coleman ollows with 13 yards on Coleman and again geta 8 yards on left center, and Mortimer takes 15 yards on the right end.

Garland next plunges Into line for 8 yards and la hurt in tbe scrimmage. Fnehs geta 30 yards out of rlsbt tackle. Oolemaa la shoved over the line for a touchdown and In a minute McNeeaa has kicked difficult goaL Score 18 to 0. Mlllaaps kicks 45 yards. Landry succeeds In running- it up lO yards; Mortimer on the right end gets 40 yards, and Gremlllion battera.

left tackle for 80 yards. Landry pounda left (center and Mortimer plungea In to right tavkle, Setting the -required 5 yards. On the -next no-op Gremlllion goes through left tackle for a touchdows. McNeeaa kicking goal; and the score standing 24 to 0. Thompson kicks to 8-yard line and Coleman advances it 10 Fuchs makes a hole in right tackle end and gains -10 yards thereby.

Gorhaxn neatly circles the left end, and after running 80 yards, scores another touchdown tor L. B. U. In this play be dodged several men oa tbe Mlllsapa team, McNeeae kicks goaL Score: SO to 0. Mlllaaps kicks to 10-yard line, and Oolemaa advances 15 yards.

Mortimer goes through right center for yards and la hart In the scrimmage, bnt. howerer. resumed his place. OretniUioo punctures the line for IS yards, and Coleman dashes around left end for 15 yards. Mortimer succeeds in getting 15 yards oat of right tackle, while McNeese loses a yard on Thompson's heavy tackle.

Fncha dives Into right guard for 13 yards. Mortimer tries right tackle, and la rewarded with 12 yards. McNeeae takes a good 40 yards around right tackle, for a McNeese kicks goal. Score: S3 to 0. 8.

U. kicks off 80 yards and Mill saps runs it up 3 yards before a man la tackled. Mlllsapa tumbles, bnt regains tbe ball. Smith at this point makes a beautiful run of 35 yards. Millaapa aneceeda on mass plays about 10 yards, but finally makes a beautiful fumble and iiorham follows the ball.

Coleman begins by -running around left end for 40 yards and Landry tww-e Into rieht ctiRrd for yars. Mortimer circlea right end. and gets 13 yards, and Gremlllion follows up tbe advantage by battering 13 yards out of left tackle. Mortimer gets a touchdown and McNeese falls at goal. Score 410.

Thompnon kicks to 25-yard line. Gorbam advances the pigskin 15 yards, Coleman loses 3 yards as Thompson gets through the line. Gremlllion geta 5 yards ont of left tackle, and McNeese right end for 18 yarda. Landry bucks center for yarda. Garland runa 8 yarda and L.

S. TJ, next, fumbles. Mlllsapa' center, Simpson, getting tbe ball. Mlllsapa gains 2 yards on center. Thompson backs center for 5 yards and then 2 yarda on left guard.

L. S. C. gets ball -on downs, and Gremlllion takes 8 yards out of left Landry on center 10 yarda and Gremlllion showe gieund. gaining to tbe extent of 8 yards.

Landry knocks ten yards out of the left center. Ore-million falls. and Is tackled prettily by Thompson. Coleman goes around left end for 40 yarda and a touchdown. McNeese kicks difficult Score 470.

Schwlng kicks- to 20-yard line, and Fridge la dawned in his tracks. Thompson takes yards out of left tackle. Smith gains 2 yards on ngm taccie ana Miusaps next rush loaes for them 2 yards, and L. S. -C gets the ball on downs, and Mlllsapa galna It again on a fumble.

Mlllsapa kicks 15 yards. Mortimer fumbles. Fncha regains hall and runa 5 yards. L. TJ.

fomblea again and Fridge falls on ball. First half at an end. SECOND Thompson kicks to 15-yard line and L. S. U.

brings It up 8 yards.M illaapa man la burt In the tussle and time la out. Game la resumed and Garland makes 1 yaifd on left tackle. Fuchs runs through right tackle for a irlear 60 yards. -Gremilijian 10 yarda on left tackle, and Coleman takes 10 yards through right tackle on the next lineup. Fuchs Is Shoved over for a touchdown.

McNeese fails at goal and score standa 62 0. L. S. TJ. agrees to kick off, and Schwlng a right foot sends It whirling for 40 yards.

Fridge advances It 5 yards. Smith knocks 2 yards out of right tackle. Thompson plungea around left end for 8 yards and then kicks for 35 yards. Sen wine runs it up 15- yards and goea oat of At this stage ot the game' L. S.

TJ. is penalized 10 yards for offside play. Mortimer dashes around fright end for 40 yards. Gremlllion hits left tackle for" 20 yards and a McNeeae kicks goal. Score L.

S. TJ. concedes a kick off again, and Scuwlng puta it out SO yards. Howell catches the kick and la downed is his tracks. Tbomp-soa falls to gala around left end.

and at this Juncture Mlllsapa alternately galna and loses until Thompson la compelled to kick, and loses 10 yarda on tbe effort, L. S. TJ's. ball, and Man dinger starts things by sending his big self yarda Into Mill saps' territory. The same plays net 0 yards, and Mortimer givea a finish to things by going through right tackle for 30 yarda and a touchdown.

McNeeae kicks Score 640. L. S. TJ. to 20-yard line, and Tttomp-aon brings.

It up lO yards by clever dodging. Fridge loaes 2 yards on tackle Play. Fridge galna 5 yards ou left guard. Millsaps loses ball and Landry aneceeda in making 10 yards. Fncha trucks right-tackle for 10 yards and McNeese reus around right end for 3a yards and a touchdown.

He kicks goal, making score TO 0. Just aa time la called. Line np of the tea-ma: left end; Hughes, left tackle; Graham, left guard: Simpson, eenterr Wood, right guard; Fridge, right tackle; Shields, right end; 8mtth.r, right half; Thompson, left talf; Fridge, i half-back; Howell, quarter-back. McNeese, right end; Gremlllion. right tackle; Garland, right guard: Byram, center; Fuchs, left guard: left tackle; Gorbam, left end; -Mortimer, left half: Oolemaa.

right Landry, full-back; Schwlng, quarterback. Millsaps average 160: L. S. TJ. 15L Referee Mr.

Young. Umpire. Mr. McLeod. Tlmekeep.

era. T. -Atkinson for L. B. Mr.

Holder, for Mlllsapa. Time: 25 and 12 mla-te halves. Mlllsar.s substlrctes: Nall and two others; 8, no substitutes. THE SOUTHERN. MEN AT" WORK.

There was a-blg practice last night at the Southern Athletic Club by the candidates for position on the Southern Football Association team, and tbo chances are that the team sent Into the field oa Sunday will be an exceptionally good one. The team has two ends who are in good shape and are fat r'Ters. eci tickles ara c'-o -'t r-l SooS Work. We fin teeth without pala. We ateaa without ANY pata.

Ws extract teeth without pain, Wa guaraatae to do thla. We refer to a number of repeal tatlve people ot tm aq. G35i Fllllngi, 51 Crcics, Pcrcelala M. CroTas, v- 53 Artistic sets of teeth oa the feeaetK ful Bestaa Oarallas BOSTOd DEiTtAL Si Chirias Ara Cor. Washington An.

aayS oo TaThSuly the backs fast enough to make matters lively for their rivals. Hulbert, posalbly the moat powerful player In the south, outside of the college men, will be here in time to play tbe game, and his presence In tbe line will great' ly strengthen the Southerns' chances. For two hours the men worked hard. Tunning through signals, and when the practice was over the friends of the eleven felt decidedly encouraged. There win be signal work every sight this week, and by the day of the game the team should be In very fair shape.

THE TTJIUr. AQUEDUCT. New York. Nov. 12.

Bad starting again marred the racing at Aqueduct to-day. In the third race the Jockeys, with the exception of Thompson, on Mias Mitchell, wars in the act of pulling up when the flag was dropped. Cephalagla waa left at the post, and by the time tbe field had gone half a mile Miss Mitchell and Come-to-OrdVer were tea lengths before the field, which was strung out for a furlong. Miss Mitchell won by ten lengthe, while the Leon Ferguson, was sec ond, four lengths before Fatalist. Two fa vorites won.

Sir Florlan In the fourth and Barbetto In the fifth. Sir Florlan made aU the running and won easily from Borough, and Barbetto, off none too well, closed with a rush and won from th pacemaker, Alsora. Prince Richard, at 8 to 1, won the first race ridden out. from the favorite, Godfrey, on whom Williams erode a careless race, and Military, at SO to 1, woa the second, a head before Glade Run and Roehamptoo. Roe-hampton and Military were off running, and made the pace, while Glade Run was all but left.

Shaw persevered -with him, however, and at the end was -beaten only a' abort bead. The Rhymer and Belle of Troy were equal favorites in the last race, but Kinnikln-nlc was the first home. Sbaw kept him up all the way, and coming away when The Rhymer woa cleverly from Belle of Troy. The weather waa dear, track faat and attendance gooo. Flrat Race About seven fnrlonga.

Prince RIcha dr. 108. Henry, 8 to 1, woa; Godfrey, 113, Williams. 11 to and 9 to io, second; water Cure. 117, LitUefield, to 2, third.

Time: 1:28. Hultsolopochtl, Marlbert, Gold Lace and Tinge also ran. Second Race Selling; five and a half fnrlonga. Military, 103, O'Connor, 80 to 1, won; Glade Run, 104, Shaw, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, second; Roehampton, 112, Henry. 6 to 2, third.

Time: 1:08. The Puritan, Kid, Maiden. The Brother, Rubena and About also ran. Third Kace selling; mile andseventyyarda. Miss Mitchell, 107, Thompson, 10 to 1, won; Leon Ferguson.

110, Burns. 1 lto 6 and 4 to 5, second; Fatalist, 110, Llttleueld, 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:48. Matchim, Come-to-Order. Uncle Josh, Frank Webb, Simons, and Cepbalada also ran.

Fourth Kace Belling; mile and a sixteenth. Sir Florlan, 113, Burna, 6 to 5, won; Borough. 105. O'Connor. 9 to 2 and ft to 5.

second; Sir Fltahugh, 98. Booker, 4 to 1, third. Time; 1:40 4-5. Wlndmere, Rare Perfume, Bannock and Chaa. Estes also ran.

Fifth Race Selling! five and a half fnr longa. Barbetto. 104, O'Connor, 3 to 1. won; Aixora, lot, Slack, 4 to 1 and 7 to 6, second; Alls Well. 101.

Walsh. to 1. third. Time: 1:09 4-6. Infallible.

Anna. Anna Darling. Sil ver Plush, Amorita, Courtesy, Kgotlsm, Eete- lad a and Mary Stuart also ran. Sixth Race Mile and seventy yards. Kin- lift 1 D.lt.

Troy. 115. Williams. to 1 and 8 to 6. sec ond; King Bramble, 112.

Burns, 5 to-1, tmra. xime: xne unymer. Obey and Laura Kimball also ran. Entries for Tuesday: First Race Six furlongs. Bettle Gray 114.

Belle of Orleana 100. Mldnicbt Chimes. On. sightly, Lady Contrary. Ortrnde.

Allaire, 105 eacn; jciaie eaap iuo, ieeimai iuo. Second Race Six furlongs; handicap. lal 1J4, Himself 109. Beau Ormonde 105. Frank Calahan.

Glade Run, Princess 106 each; Moor 103, Kid. Cresson, 102 each; Snark 100, Princeton Girl 93, Anna Darling 90. Third Race Mile and taeventr Tarda. Do- lando 103, Tartar 101, Pephalagla 101, Bannock, Radford, Tinge, Sea Robber, 100 each; Hawk, Magic Light, 97 each; Templar 95, Dye, juxceuua, xu2 eacn. Fourth Race Mile, and a sixteenth: handi cap.

Intrusive, First Whip, 114 each; King Barleycorn, Greyfield. 104 each; Klnnlklnolc 101, Withers 100, Carbuncle 98, Alaike 9Z. ttocnesier z. Fifth Baca About seven fnrlann. Colonel Balllntlne 110, Isaae Hopper, Arverne, Ante up, American, iuo eacn; cunro, street tfoy.

Marshal Neil. Mark Lane. 104 each: Salva. letta, Hinsdale, 101 each; Orderer, Ford, 03 each; Chaos 95, Frank Hall, Zeigfeid, DactyL iitui us eacn. Sixth Rc Mile and aeventv tihIl' Th.

Chamberlain 106, Double Dummy 103, Harry McCoun 102, Tartar 101, Templar 99, Dan Cupid 98. Give and Take 97. LAKESIDE. -Chicago, Nov. 12.

Obnet, even money favorite In the fourth race at Lakeside this afternoon, turned the tables on Knight Ban- nerett, to whom be finished third on Satur day. Obnet was always the choice In the betting, with Louisville and Knight Bannerett equal second choices, at 3 to Obnet and Royal Victor were the only two favorites to win la the first four eventa. One of tbe surprises waa the defeat of Algaretta, the prohibitive favorite la the second race. Track faat. Summary: First Race Six furlongs.

Royal Victor 113. Alexander, even, won; Lord 101, De-vint 7 to 1, -second; Presgrave. 107, McDer-mott, 15 to 1, Third. Time: 1:14 4-5. Pl- rate'a ueen aisqnanned for fouling.

Possart, Hampshire, The Black Jew, The Conqueror also ran. second Race Five Money Mnsa, 101. Ransom, 11 to 5, won Algaretta. 104, A. Weber, 3 to fi, second; Alpaca, 115, McDer-mott, to 1, third.

Time: 1:00 4-6. Rio del Altar, Orion, Maud Redding, Papa Harry, Coamopolla also s. Third Race Five and a half furlonga. Hylo. 105, T.

O'Brien. 4 to 1, won; Kohnwreath, 101, Devln, a to 5, second; Birdie A. Weber, to 1, third. Time: 1:09 2-5. Bed Signal, Natural Gaa, Elderlm, Hanawurst, Albert Enrlght, Woodatick, Joe Collins, Dl-vonne.

Louis, Ladu Bloom also ran. Fourth Race Mile and seventy yarda." Obnet, 97, Weber, even, won; Louisville. 90, H. Cochran, 8 to 1, second; Florixar, 98. Hansom, 10 to 1.

third. Time: .1:45 2-5. Leanep. Knight Banneret also ran. FUth Race Mile and sixteenth; selling.

Major Manalr, 85, Hoeatoa, 8 to 1, won; Vln-ceaoes. 95, Cochran. 9 to 5. second; Marrland Reserve. 104.

O'Brien, 12 to 1, third. Time; 1 False Lead, Brown Vail, Dandy Made Maree, Channcey Fisher. Jerry Lee, Garland Bar, Kildarlle, Terrene also Sixth Race MUe and a sixteenth. Hub Pratber, 95, Ransom, 7 to won; Strangest. i03.

Alexander, 6 to 5, second; Oxnard, 103. R. Narvaea, 5 to, 1, third. Time: 1:49. Jake Weber, Hold Up." Sam Lasarua.

Dick Furber, Red Pirate, Depending alaa ran. Kntriea for Tueaday: FJrat Race Six furlongs. WaUta. If You Dare, "a 107 each; Give All, Geo. Arab, Jack Doyle 102 each; Lord Lisa.

Hanawnrat. 110, Louis, art er back, John Lafferty, 105 each. Race Six furlonga: selling. Pope Leo. Sir Christopher, 107 each; Peace 105.

Gullllana, Alpaca, 104 each; Albert Lee, Rosa Diah, 99 each. 7r- Thlrd RaceMile and a selling. rwn Heroic, aeatosa, Ohauncey Fisher. Hold Up, Mc Albert. 101 each; Candleblack 110.

Major Manstr 92. Fourth Race Seven furlongs. Light Ban. Albert Enrlght, Birdla Plrate'a Queen, Joe Collins. Lord Roberta, 95 each: Possart 106.

El Oriente 102. Asba 98. Fiftb Eace Mile and a sixteenth, selling. Ben. Chance 97, Phidias Chopin 110.

Vlncennes Baird 97. Josephine B. 1071 Toloco 95.. Sixth Race MUe and a sixteenth; selling. Village IMde.

Forensic. Martha Fog, Jerry Lee, Maryland Reserve, 101 each; Mads Ms-ree, Xtfdia 92 each. LATONIA. s' Cineinnatl.Nov. 12.

This" was the last day of the regular meeting at La ton! a. To-morrow' will be Weld on day, -when the entire gate receipts will be turned over to the fund being raised for Harry M. Weldon. Weather clear; track Sommarlee: First Race One nlle; selling. TJhlers 97.

LMcGinn, 4 to 1, won; Joanetta 87, May, 8 to lb. Poorlands e7, J. Hicks. 15 to 1, thlro. Time: 1:44.

jooenguia, vt. Black, Isaac, Oainan, -Cavallo, Richaftiaon, The Jefferson and Foxey also ran. Second Race Six furlongs. Aracbue 110, 6 to 5. won; ADea llr, Knif ht.

to 2, 115, "-i t- Aliens Abbott. Madalen Bwltaerland, Roa-ale, Ida Pensaace, Patty Porter and Martha Mac also ran. Third Race Mile and seventy yards! Nettle Regent 100, J. Hicks, 2 to 1, won; Lett Bower 104, Knight. 12 to 5.

second; Sir GaUan 10, McGinn, 3 to 1, third. Time! 1:46. and Hermenela also -ran. Fourth Race One mile; handicap. Terminus 112.

DuDee. 5 to 2. won: Gneaa Work 105. McGinn, 8 to 1, second: Grandon 104, Knight. 11 to 6, third.

Times 1:414. Obis, Pstroclus, Queen-a-Day, Resignatloa and Lenox also ran. Firth Race One mile. Troubalinai 105. McGinn, 5 to 1.

woa; Zazel 110, lupee, 8 to 1. second; Etta 109, Bet-man, 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:4344. Sadie Berkman, Pantland, Bafaed and Lisa Jackson also ran.

Sixth Race Mile; selling. Ollie J. .110, Knight, 8 to 1, won; Eleanor Holmes 97, May, to 1. second; Fair Deceiver 106, Ber-man, 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:43.

Jack Adie. Blenheim, Exit, B. G. Fox and Rice also ran. Entries for Tuesdav; Flrat Race Benin: one Honeywood Ricbmrdaon.

Robert Gray, Pantland, The Wag, 97 each: Douster Swivel 100, Dramburg 101, Free Hand, Lord Fraaer, 103 each: NAucy Till 105, Lett Bower 111. Second Race One mile; Menace, Rainy Day, 98 each; Secondua, Glenwood, Porter Joe Battle, 101 each; Sarah Gamp, Little Tim, 102 each; Russian 105. Third Race Six furlonga; selling. Gold Lace, Caloocan, Zaza. Lady Kent, 97 each; Jack Adie, Fair Deceiver, Brightle Crinkle, Little Land, 102 each; Tlola 109, Fulminate ill.

Fourth Race MUe. Wood trice 05, Kunja 102, Cambrian 110. Branch 114. Fifth Rare Selling; mile and Bug-hurst 96, Jaek Telling 102. Sarllla 103, Colbert 106.

Flag of Truce 109. Sixth Race One mile. McManna, Prince 8tonemouth, filddons, Prince Lief, 100 each; Juniper 104, Long Flo, Warranted. Phosphorous, Alex Pearson, 107 each; Whitfield 110. ATLANTA.

Atlattta. Nov. 12. Two favorites carried away first money at Piedmont park today. Ia the third race Jessie arbor, a popular favorite, at 1 to 4.

waa led to the wire by Lillian Reed, a 0 to 1 ahot. Larequoise. a favorite, won handily in the fourth race. Track, fast: weather clear and cold. Summary: First Race Seven furlongs.

Annie Lauretta 105, Clark, 8 to 6, won: Brother Fred 105, Ryaa, 8 to second; Mr. Rose 102, Flynn. 6 to 1. third. Time: 1:38.

Viola Etta Stevens and alouseltoff also ran. Second Race Four and a half furlongs. Maltese Cross 106. Castro, 2 to 1, won; Henry's Sister 116. Flynn.

8 to 1. second; Miss Kringle 105, Flint, 10 to 1, third. Time; Dossier also ran. I Third Race One mile and an eighth. Lillian Reed 98, Head, 6 to 1, won; Jessie arbor 108, Hart, 1 to 4, second; Little Reggie 107.

Smith, 10 to 1. third. -Time: Statlra and De-ceptrlx also ran. Fourth Race Six furlonga. Larequolae 110, Stewart, 8 to 8, won; Ignis 108, Mulligan, 8 to second; Glsd Hand 105.

Ryan. 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:20. Mike Haverty, Judge Bakar and Troublesome also ran. Fifth Race Five furlongs.

Lillian Hoffman 102. Flint, 9 to 10. won; Center Field 107. Mulligan, 2 to 1. aecond; Blue Steel 110, Hart-man, 10 to 1, third.

Time: 1:07. John Potter, Ragtime Lis, Carrard and Mayms Smith also ran. OAKLAND. San Francisco, Nor. 12.

Weather fine; track fast. First Race seven furlonga. Coming Event, won; Donator, second; Dr. Bemaya, third. Time: 1:27 Vt- Second Race MUe; selling.

Horton, won; Ptnjr, second; Sir Kingston, third. Time: Third Race Six furlongs; selling. Pomplno, won; Asian, second; Mocorito, third. Time: 1:18. Fourth Race Mile and an eighth.

Gonfalon, won: Locochee, aecond: The Bobby, third. Time: Fifth Race Six furlongs; San Francisco handicap. Boiling Boer, won: Articulate, second; Grafter, third. Time: 1:14. Sixth Bace Mile and a sixteenth.

Wooster Boy, won: Dunblane, second; SuneUo, third. Time: 1:4514. REIFF MAT LOSE HIS LICENSE. London, Nov. 12.

Tbe local stewards of the pool having summoned Wlshard, tbe trainer, and Lester Reiff, the jockey, for an explanation of the Doncaster running ot. Richard Crokers horse. The Scotchman II, It ia regarded in racing circles aa likely that Reiff's license will be cancelled. Lord Durham to-day accuses Reiff of "pulling." Telegraphing to the officials of the Liverpool race course urging an investigation. Lord Durham says: "Ia a speech st Jockey club's Houghton meeting I aald Reiff had not attempted to beat Gerolsteln, at Doncaster, ao my complaint waa not made because I lost the race.

I Indorse the stewards of the Jockey club." GLADIOLA KILLED. Lexington, Nov. 12. Gladlols, dam of King Lief, recently sold for $15,000, had a leg broken by a kick and had to be killed. The mars once belonged to the late Byron McClelland.

WHITNEY LOSES A WEANLING. Lejxington, Nov. 12. The weanling at the Vide of Ballyhoo, the famous brood mare, full brother to Ballyhoo Bey, which, with the mare, waa recently sold to W. C.

Whitney by J. E. Madden tor 811,500, died of pneumonia at La Belle farm, near Lexington, to-day. B1LI.I 4 RDS. EIGHT-INCH BALK LINE TOURNAMENT.

The thirteenth game of the tournament at Miller's Billiard Hall waa played last night by Miner (150) and Van Gelder (100). Miller woa by 38 points, Tbe game started tamely, both players skirmishing, and taking no chances. Miller finally landed with runa of 85 and 14 and clinched these with a very pretty run of 51, going out with a neat score of 8. Van was playing steadily, but could not overcome the rush. To-night Coste and Zaeh-rlnger, each playing for 130, will play.

Mr. Theodore Peterson will again officiate as referee. CONTINUOUS POOL TOURNAMENT. The twenty-second "game of the continuous pool tournament took place last night at the Monarch Billiard Hall, tbe contestants being Emlle Carrecbe and Frank Coraan, the former winning out by a large margin, the score standing, Carrecbe 125, Coraan 88. Tbe contest to-night will be between the two well-known experts, J.

Gluck and W. Goelet. HANDBALL. THE FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON. The first game of the season waa played Sunday morning between T.

A. O'Sullivan and John Gauche, the latter being defeated by a score of 21 to 18. Aa both are about evenly matched, the following score will show the number of hands played: Hands: 1 2 8 4 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 O'Sullivan 0 10006203 8 0 2 421 Gauche 0 080120012 7 0 218 THE WHKEL. WORLD'S RECORD BROKEN. Los Angeles.

CaJL, Nor. 12. At the opening of the Velodrome Indoor bicycle track, the world's 15-mlle motor-paced record was. broken by Johnny Nelson, ot Boston, who defeated H. R.

Stone, of Denver, in a match race, hia time being 25:49 1-6. Nelson's fastest mile waa made la 1:34, breaking tbe track record. Una Lawaon, of Buffalo, won tbe mile professional handicap from scratch, in 2:12 THE RING. CARROLL EXONORATED. Detfblt, Nov.

12. A 'coroner's Jury this afternoon exonerated Bernard Carroll, of of blame tor the death of Kid O'Brien, of Bay City, who died last Tueaday night after being knocked out during a bout with Carroll before tho Cadillac Athletic Club. The Jury found that O'Brien's death was an sceldent. I VICTORY FOR WARE. 13.

At the National Sporting London, last evening, a twenty-round contest for the bantam championship, between Pedlar Palmer and Harry Ware, resulted in a victory tor tbe latter, although Palmer ahowed far more cleverness than his opponent, and held the fight en points until toward the Perfectly, healthy people have pure, rich blood. -Hood's Sarsapartlla purines and enriches the blood and makes people OTHICK GETTING) WORSE. 7. Tbomu Bothlck, who haa been Ja trouble frequently, was arrested last evening on the charge of petty larceny. He is charged witn.

having stolen some knives fronj Henry Bice's hardware store on Canip sCfeet. Rore Throat." Pimples, Copper-Colored 111TJ 133 Spots, Aehea, Old Sores, riwrnij Month, Hair Falling! Write COOK CO, fi.iS Temrtle, Chiceeo, I iL. for proots ofonrea. Capital, Vve soliiiit the most ohgtinete eanes Ve ha.re cured the worst cases in litoiddui. 100-pie Eook Free.

rl''y Jy mi IBM WMl KMASEsSOHEH, nEIIUTI, Largest Stock. Oest NEWS AND NOTABLES AT LOCAL HOTELS. Hawaii Will Go Democratic in It" Election Owing to HcKlnley'g Supposed "take ia Placing Patronage. Tho Waaleback neat Grow With tho Trade, 1. Coadvetor i TThe Spends HI Taca tlong in the Eondjke Itanj Kississippians Here.

B. S. Tbomu, a stout Anglo-vAmertcan wltb. the bnalness man's demeanor waa one of the first of the fourteen passengers from the Sunset. Limited to reach the St.

Charles Hotel, which, got In two hours late. A pretty Uttle tow-headed girl of 7 years, with two braids of golden locks hanging down her back, trotted by his aide, hand tightly ensconced In that of the robust parent. They were registered from Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. "I belong to the great Anglo-Saxon race, which, knows no confines," Degan Mr. Thomas, "and I am going to South Africa to start a United States In that country." "Where would Cecil be!" "Cecil Rhodes I Why, I toelleve he Is tne George Washington of South Africa." Little Glenora tightened her grip upon the father's fat hand when she oeaxd the name of Cecil Rhodesv "Twenty-four years have I lived In Hawaii," added Glenora's parent.

"1 was a builder and a contractor. We two are now going to England. I don't know that I will ever return to the Sandwich is tan ilii, although I have done well there. PosaHiy we may go -back. 1 will put Glenora la school In England and then start 'round the world." "Yon are not serious about establishing the republic?" "Why not? I am an Englishman, put I have been In America long enough to have become naturalized." "Much pontics in Hawaii?" "A plenty.

The appointment of Colonel Dole as the governor of the Islands ty President McKiuley haa killed the Kepub-can chances out there. Dole Is a shrewd man, but be can't carry the Islands lor the party that placed him in power." "Co Aid anyone?" "Yes, Sam Parker could. He Is the popular man Of the party. He went to Philadelphia as the delegate to the national Republican convention. Yon know him here in New Orleans.

He was tne Hawaiian delegate to your cotton exposition In 1S85. Mr. Parker is very popular. He is a millionaire and an easy ependeT. His friends are legion.

He ana his uncle fully half of the Island of Hawaii. If President McKlnley had anade him governor the' islands would have been Republican." "Is Dole in special disfavor over anything?" "No, he Is not in disrepute, but he hasn't that popularity to hold the people for His side' "What, then. Is the poUtlcal cast ot the "It means that the Independents, to- tether with some natives, hold the tna-OTity, all of which is practically equlva-ent to the Democrats ha-ving control ot the situation." llr. Thomas says. Ha wall la very prosperous.

They reap fourteen tons ot sugar cane to the acre, which snakes sugar a very pronta'ble crop. lbe population Is Increasing very fast," said Mr. Thomas, and little looked up -into his eyes. "The United States government now has 000 tons of coal dumped at that point. With the opening of the Nicaragua canal Honolulu will become the half-way house for the United States in the Pacific.

If 1 don't strike it rich In South Africa nn4 it that little United States of mine dtn't develop, Glenora and I. will go back to Honolulu and I will go to bonding houses and contracting again." There were several prominent people on the Sunset Limited, some of whom got up to the hotel a little later. H. Wotton is an orange grower of California, and he is en route to London. He owns a GG-acre orange grcie, and just sold his crop of fruit for Signor M.

Bettman and his daughter, M.n, Bella, of San Francisco, are going east. Mississippi Merchants Come to Tows, The Queen and Crescent's banner merchants' excursion of the year was brought ia yesterday. The train started at Meridian, at early morning in the personal care of A. L. Koby, the traveling representativek Crowds were picked tip at all the towns down the line until the train finally came bounding into tbe city with a thousand visitors on board.

Such places as El-lisville. Hattiesburg, La cey. Laurel, Lum-berton. Meridian, Purvis and others contributed liberal delegations. The hotels experienced a crush of'Mls-sisslpplans soon after the train's, arrival.

At tfie Gninewald the new comers' names filled three pages. The Commercial had to put up cots and. fill the par- lor. The Victoria got a number of the merchants and their families. while the Metropole, Osborne, Fabachers and other places were filled with the excursionists.

Vv The Sunset Limited to Cape Noaie, i Conductor on the finest transcontinental train that crosos the desert during tbe winter months and a gold digger at cape Nome for the summer la. the rather riiuiantic life of J. C. Butler, who came In on tbe Sunset Limited train last night. Mr.

is back at his old Sunset has been at it for three years. When Butler left the at. Charles Hotel last May and told hit friends good-by, he casuaJly remarked that he go to the Klondyke for the "It'a good-by to J. said one of tbe e'erks, who had been greeting him for the three years. i He will never take out a Sunset-Limited run again," rep Jed a second.

"Butler will never entertain any more dignitaries while crossing the continent If he's got the fever." Conductor Butler had the fever; he had it bad; he went to cape Nome, spent the rummer and got some nuggete. lust as though nothing had bappeued. 4Xteen lUiaum a icri uic pulled into the Morgan ferry-bo it. Me. Butler crossed the tessellated tiles of the St Charles with a toroad grin.

He knew It was a surprise. "Hello." ihere. you baek: you didn't go" said Mr. Carroll, epyloa; him first, and reaching foritbe Klondyker'a hand he did zo." was, the peaceful reply of Butler. face of the Sn8et Limited conductor, who has been Kioadyklng.

A half hour late Mr. Butler and the Picayune reporter sat In the spc ou rotunda, while the former told the latter how It happened. I'm going aa-ain, ne began, getting the alnlsn of the otory "Yes, I wil return to Cape Nome next" May. I will run on the Umitd te vjjter. I reached there June 21 and left vhe cafre Sept.

so you see wf suaimt-r has beeu well occupied. I found the cape Nome beach worked out. There is nothing there. The beach, from the cape to Rodney, la now exhausted. "I then set out for other discoveries, and I cot a good claim up on Furst Chance creek, tn the Rocky niiTmtal: d'istricc It is claim No.

-13. yes No. 13. Dut then that's sll right. Mates no difference to me whether Its 13 or oine-tblng else, so It turns out the yellow." Mr.

Butler went to Cspe Norac J. tie j-orr- 73C -CAXAL, OOTo WE TREAT 3 CURE Read the tavsai csasstt Drs. B-tts Bstts Dyar. 214 SL'tMSS StT22tf New Orleans, Louisiana ba pzrmansntly cured. Don't delay, but avail yourself of the -proper treatment and be tne man Do yea have lessee? Are yon leotna atreagtht Ia yoar naessory past? taa vaar back ache? we MAKE A Have yon rlnaiaa ia the Do yea tire easy 1 Are the parts as masts? If yea have sUlctte.

Oos.orvs.oeau t31eart. of you. It wUheat Tarisesele, KMaaMaaoa t- PERMANENTLY SascBtsfu. PrastlcL OOITSU LT ATT TB.XX AND SA0KKDLT OOMPIDKNTIAL. Oar sew ayataai of treataaeat perfeetly aatlafaetory.

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a Btndays, Bqsdays, a. as. to 1 p. aa. Aaaroas or can DJIS.

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QA8 AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES, SANITARY PLUMBING," s4 rvu ped at the DeneChand Hotel for' some i v. 1. anrlnv. He nad money of all denominations. They went up to tne goia country and Mr.

Butler says Llndeberg ls now a riches. He owns practically everything on First Chance creek, save No. 13. He worxea a scneme ox water works and trrtngln; fresh water ne Piu niiMTu. snd charring a quarter for six buckets' they can only get the mining laws straightened out, will produce more gold than any other section In the United When he left tne trape coat wi "Ls for S80 per ton: lumber waa worth 75 nor inno feet: ootatoes were Drlnglng 12 1-2 cents a pound bread sold two loaves for 25 cents; condensed milk brought 75 cents per can; onions were wortu (wo pouaos xwr chops and round steak coat 60 cents a pound, while sirloin steak brought SI a pound.

President Potter Dlseasses tlae Wlaailefcstelca. Henry S. Potter, of St. Louis, president of the St. Louis Steel Barge Company, put up at the St.

Charles Hcel fast nlcht, after having made the trip on the steamer MeDougall, towing the whalebacks from St. Louls to this city. Mrs accompanied him on the long. Journey. 'The scheme of placing steel barges yn the Mississippi river haa beep, demonstrated a success by our safe arrival here this afternoon," said President Potter last night.

"The tow was. brought down tandem from Natches, and It will go back that way. Everyone knowa het It will be much easier on the return than coming down. Aa a proposlt on the Idea Is a success, and everything that was ever claimed for the whale-backs has been demonstrated. They will dThls tow was handled, dlff eTtfrom any other that was ever on the Mississippi river Tbe carrying capacky and the-' stage of the river must be considered.

There Is our great advantage. We have a great capacity with a light draft. This is very Important, when yoa consider the stage of the "The secret of quick and safe transportation on the Mississippi Is perfect control. That la what we have. As to ttoe practicability ot the scheme ere Is no longer a doubt.

We can move a A New Orleans at a very reasonable rate. The only hindrance will be unfavorable conditions here: either the maTket or the lack of tonnage, "This company, which Is cspltalised at 110,000, has not started In the business or one steamer and- two we will build others jost as the business will Justify and demand them." W. A. Thompson, the superintendent, was at the hotel with Mr. Potter.

New Army Barrmclca at Forts Mor-aaa assrol Gatlneauf Captain Cyril" Wade constructing ouariermaster, United States army, at Fort Morgan; is at the St. Chgrles Hotel, accompanied by his. sister, Mrs. C. Hanna, of Monterey, Mexico.

--The captain, a pleasant soldier gentleman. Is here on government matters. He will confer with local contractors and material men relative -to the construction work at Forts Morgan and Gaines. At Fort Morgan, Captain King aready has the drainage system and water works In. The dralaage proved to be quite a natural bat the procuring of good water, was not so easy, and a plan for a number ot open wells of fresh water will probably be resorted to.

Twelve new buildings are already under way at Fort Morgan. -One more will be built under the new contract which will be let in a few days. At. Fort Gaines, which Is three snd one-half miles due west sf rom Fort' Morgan, as the crow files, there are to be seven new buildings. Eventually, It Is thought, the idea of the department Is to make Fort Gaines a two-battery post with twenty-five good bulidlngs, and a complete drainage and waterworks.

The present expenditures st Fort Morgan will foot S80.000, with quite a large amount for Fort Gaines. Briefly stated, taw two forts are being put In fine shape, and the government work has made thinrs lively down below Mobile. Captain King's name on the St. Charles hook attracted considerable attention. Some mistook It for General Charles King, the; well-kcown soldier-author, whose sketches and short stories of American trrar life slave been read around the world.

When he went dowiuto Porto Blcov Captain King had a lasting experience. An editor of the place thought tbe captain was General King, and be would not have It any other way. Although tbe quartermaster protested, the editor continued to turn on the hot air. quote Charles King's stories and laud the "dlstinruished visitor." "Not a Vacaat'Hoaie In Bf "With the announcement of the new census report for -Memphis population, the prices of property went up aid our real estate values have been enhanced fully lo per cent in the last ninety davs." George H. Glascock Is one" of the largest real estate men In and he is In a position to know.

He is In th'a city on some business of an Important Mturo, accompanying J. R. Collins, of he Southern Coal Company. They are at the St. Charles Hotel: 7 The ofaclal report gave Memphis a population of 102.320.

Bvery ore In the Blaff city had been, betting- their moner on 103,000. They lost. Memph boomed Just the same, so Mr; Glascock says. "If the larite population "at our rK-r Jsat over the line, people whb reallr belooc to Memphis, our fircreia would be increaed fnr-r Rnn- to 10.000 souls." added Mr? "When the census report wan anr.ornel there waa a rush for Memphis. The 10" 320 estimate made ua the tlilrd c'tr in the south-New Orleans firs'.

Louisville second and Metnpsis thirl. Ttere wai larse popnlation rvprr.z-7 walt'n th returns from ir afh" r--T 1 'it. '3. Fully Adrpt'sd ta tha Cct: Climate and Moot CURAT Lowest Prices. Easiest Tsrms.

you anouid be. Have yea sypsllltae Poiaoa la yeur SleodV Pimples and Blotches -oa face or Body? Hair aB Infant? Eyesight Pallia-? the katf o. Plies aa All Kldmey ud Bladz lun nciwii wwc II and aelleata aiM. or eall asay save yoa fatnrs suffrlac aa4 heora. a a.

as. to i p. an. sad to a. aw 9 9 WBlVSBACn niSnTnly they have continued to go up steadily At the present time is Impossible to get a good house in Memphis." From here Mr.

CoIUus and Mr. Glis. cock will go to Baton rlouge, Vlckaburt and on up the river, looking after some coal Weitera Orala Diverted for Home rMInneapoMs and Chicago flouring mffia are buying thousands and thoueands of bushels of wheat In the west for consumption," declared S. P. Brooghtoa.

the state grain inspector of Mhsouri! from St. Joe, who Is at the St. Charles L.1 company with W. H. Harroua, of 8t Joe, ine president of the fiarrooa Elevgtor Company.

tlaoed. "I predicted tSat result when last la New Orleans? TU wheat crop In the great northwest the granary of the United States was practically a faUnre and the supply la therefore very short. It Is affecting exportation bnalness through New Orleans Terr greatly, and Jt will continue to do as for a while. How long I cannot say. bnt we expect to turn the tide thla way again before long.

"At the present time the Mlnntipotla flour mills are buying-wheat right la fit. Joe. The demand la heavy." do the Missouri and the New Cr-' leaps wraln Inspections compare?" Our Inspection Is the same as your. Grain Inspected at St. Joe will at New Tour grading is gsodr there is none "Are western men averahle is the new whaleback barges?" "I know iltUe of the steel barges, tat I aavt friends la St.

Lotus who beKavt the scaeme will be a perfect racceea. They eay the barges will come down the flrer all right, bnt some are a Uttle dn-bloua about the going up stream." Inspector vBronghton and Mr. HirromA, the elevator official, are here for evertl days. They wished to get In line with the New Orleana situation. The Harroun Elevator Company exports a great deal of western grain via New Orleans.

Iraeote Catrrled BlatrlcrrlUo. Judge O. H. Couvllllon, presiding Justice of the Foprteenth Judicial district, at MarksvUle, who, with Judge Smita forms the third Louisiana Judicial circuit, was a guest at Hotel Grunewald He was accompanied to the city by two. of Marksvllle's leading merchants, L.

i. Coco and A. M. Bordelon, the exlerk-of court, who has held that position for twelve years. The two latter-named gentlemen came down to the city to purchase goods of one kind or another, particularly Christmas novelties.

Mr. Bordelon Is after building materials. He will erects large store building. Judge Couvllllon left for Donaldsoa-vtlle, where he wouldsopen tbe circuit court yesterday. Judge Smith aittixg with him.

"About the newsiest thing we know," remarked one of the Avoyelles tner-cnsDts." is the election result In the Marksrllle precinct, which was carried by James H. the RepubUcaa candidate, by six votes, and It was tho only precinct he carried In tnr eBHr Sixth congressional district. Marksvine is the home of Ducote, and It was also the home of Judge Coco, the original opposKlon to Congressman Bobertsoa. The MarksvUle box, however, went for Bryan." Speakrnr of the parish tiey w-i Avoyellea Is very "Our farmers are out of debt. whlcs means a great deal.

But business slack light now, because the drop In cotton has stopped Its movement to market But. we are buying Christmas goods i a.i the same. We're going to hsve Christmas up our way, with a tat turkey. Fat Off tke Llcalted Tralau Two Wg New Yorkers, men whs rT No. 609 Wall street as their adore-were put oft the Sunset Limited tra-a that reached this city last night, waes the flyer got to the Texas state Une, Ju west of El Paso.

Tne guards are Terr strict about certiflcates relative bubonic plague In San Francisco, requ--Ing that the passengers have not been San Francisco- for a certain number f' B. Dickson snd J. D. Barrett, wealthy caen of Wall afreet, did not htr the they were dump" off the train and left by the waysiv-while the Sunset Lknlted sped oa MexTesLBva Golmar te College. Senor E.

Carpi ao, a Mexican of weiX who Is a graduate of St. StanliUiis College at Bay St, Louis, Is at the chaud Hotel, with his son, Joseph plxo. and two other young chaps. Lang Galera and Francisco Lang lera, who are bent on entering St. bu3" tslaus College.

They will go over te Bay In a day or two. Senor Carplxo owns extenslvs tun. Interests in Campachev He resides Mexico City. v. West Virainlame.

A party of prominent West took quarters at the Grunewald night, -where they w4II remain day. Among them A. H. Morgan town; VZ. M.

Hamilton. Cairo, H. Curt Hamilton and J. G. Ln- and wife, of Fairmont, W.

va "Peraoaiaa Polmtsw' Dr. L. Daly, accompanied snd mother, Is a late Grunewald a from Sunset, La. "ia J. C.

Bradford and dauehter are ia city from nre-tricken Blloxl, at the D. lieroer -r-' H. Lampe and Ml Fannie Barjtonv, i young couples from Laurel. In on the excarslon, are xj -the St- Charles. Wm.

Mar. In, a business Charles, Is at the Cosmopolitfa N. H. Gardner. R.

K. T. Broussard and H. A. Smitp.

fo' Louisiana boys in school at Green, Kr are at the Dr. F. B. Ford, a well-Tcnon-n of Columbia, is Dpnecbsud. 4 A.

S. Torcb, a mprcbsnCof i- --r-1 ti tit L'f ec." Ws EratCtxu AU Pslsoa sad New.